Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930 | View Entire Issue (June 6, 1925)
Page Fourteen NEW YORK, June 6. (At The badow o( a heavyweight who climb ed to pugilistic fame out o the trcnchea of the World war today tretcbed across the path of Jack Dempser. ticne Tunney haa done what no oiler heavyweight, not even Demnscy himself, haa hern able to do con quer Tom Gihbona by a knockout. After 11 rounda of fijshtinic without thrills at the I'olo Grounds laat night the former A. E. V lightweight cham pion Bent the game veteran from St. l'aill down for the count under a annulling right to chin in the twelfth. Tho crowd waa atunned. In the round before it bad booed the two men for failure to put up the hot fight which hail been expected, but apparently Tiiuney alone w;ia nwnrc that hia foe, a veteran of HI) years, waa willing under the gruelling fire at close qunr tera. After one minute and aec ouila of the twelfth round Tunney put out one of the moat foruiitlable henvy wcight contendere in the country. A right which felled (lihljona In a neutral corner ao dazed him that he una nimble to get hia brariiVga aa lie rime. Tumtcy landed another wallop to the chin and thia time (iibhona wiia finished. The winner whom lleinpacy bin prumiaed to meet, fought well thrnugluml, but liihbona appeared only a ahell of the great boier who mood off the champion at Shelby. Only I" the eighth did the St. I'nul uiau treat Ilia audience In fircworka. While (Jihhoila fought, hia wife lay ill In a St. Paul hospital. The fight er's frienda aaid that worry over her condition undoubtedly had something to iln with hia defeat. Post-fight statcnirnta follow: . Tunney "If the fana think I should fight Harry Willa first, I am ready to take him on nt any time thia sum mer, but I really think the knockout over tiibbona la enough to earn n mutch with the cliainpion." (tih'uons "I don't remember what round the bout ended in. I fought the best I could, hut the best I bad waa Hot good enough; that's all." I The L'nivmity of Orpgon baflplmll nine, nftcr holilinx the Oregon ARgies corcleaH for three iniiinRtv JoutH'iied ni ntid lost the K'l'i'C to u. Ttaii giime ties the O. A. !. team with Wanhinttton for fint place in north ern division of the Cuaat conference Tho scoring started in the fourth inning, when Oregon errors lot :n three Aggie runners. fly tho six I h In ning tho O. A. 0. team hnil piled up seven runs, which Oregon, on.Kuml son's homo run, took three coruH. In the cightb inning, both tenuis nguin scored, O, A. C. tnkitig thrro uml Oregon two, Hiding, playing his Inst game for O. A. C. hatted a home ruu lit las! time up, and waajtlven an ovation. KnmUo.i also did this for Oreg n. Unit cried for tho contest were Vour.g, Tehh and Fnurie, for O. A. C, Harri son and Mimniuigh for Oregon. Billy Evans Says- Ity HILLY EVANS fJKOHUH 81SLKU'8 record of hit ting aufety one or more times in the fimt 'M gomes of tlte season is a roniHrkahlo performance. It makes it seem thst the come back of tho popular tender of t tie St. lxuls Hrowmt is more tlinn a more flu nil. lew lung hatting streaks have larted with the upeuing of the sea son as did ISialei-V In compiling his record of HI con secutive games in which he bit safe ly, Sinler drove the hall to all fiehla. Iati sesaon he dropped most of bis hits into left field. This year he la pulling the hall to all sections of the playing territory. No belter proof could be offered as to (he genuineness of his comeback. Hitiler's lit-5 record of games in which ho hit anfely tops the two bent efforts of lust scutum. In the Ameri can, Sum Uice hit safely in III games. In the National, Kddie llounh went 27 straight. That the baseball fan admires the true sport siimu, the plnjcr who al ways given his best, is evidenced Wherever the Washington club plays. Waller Johnson is the athlete to whom the, fun pay homsge. His great record nod his fine character win for blui round after round of apptmifto uy time he steps on the bull field, Johnson's cureer has been s true test of the man. It is difficult for s tar to show to best tulvsmag tinder discouraging conditions. That linn been Johnsons lata from the very start. ,. T, jnrdine. director. Oregon ex With a tailtnd team the greater , pertinent station, 'The Work of the part of bis career, he hns been sn j Hxperiiuent Station." outstanding alar since the day of his I John U Paly, president Hibernis ,,''!,t ... , ! Bunkers association, will present a a pitcher did ins teammates display pennant aspirations. Every fsn is fa miliar with Waiter Johnson and the 11J4 world series. Home ides of Johnson's greatness aa a pitcher can be gleaned from the fact thst with the exception of one season, his pitching sverage has been higher than his team's record. Biff Baseball Stars URBAN J. SHOCKER Horn 1 Detroit, Mich., November .& Pltj-linr ew York Mllk Mnior league career I'urcliased hr Tankeea in HUB from Ottowa rluh.Uf the Secunu Savmga Trust1 Oauadian league, for IT.m Optional to j ,,. l'ril,n,l, -1 he Function, of , Toronto, International le.vgue. , !, Trl, ,,. "ni" n' 1(11(1. Uec.lled later a.m. campaign. I , hr. ,v. .nc,n, of Fo.ter ! Traded to St. Itri. Hrown, on Jan- Klei.er. K.n Francis, o, -,, T Yse. I nary S2. 101K. with other players for ,d Abuse, of Advertising" ! rrntt nn rrang, I rauen i inr'i on December 17, HEM. tot Joe Hush, (Jan on and (liard. Outstanding tenia Won 27 gam. s nd loat 12 In lll-'l. From to llt'.'It, Inclnalre, wen 2rt gomes or over each acason. In IMS allowed but l.MI earned runt per am. TILDEN'S TITLE Net Game Reveals no Pantlmer Likely to Dethrone Inaker This Season ML . TILHLN mm By AHT CAltLSON JIOU' long will Hill Tilden rule the tennis throne? That's a question that has been popped every spring for tho last few years. It's a tough query, however. It 'beggnrs n reply. For "Big Hill' appears to bn the same old fellow; the same racquet wielder who has romped through the tnnniH field in n more or less reckleas manner since W'JO. At leant the lanky Quaker's work down south during the winter months would lead one to believe that he is well nigb invincible. Tilden, like old wine, seems to im prove as tho years roll by. Time doesn't appear to slow him up' or de- preriale his game to any oulMtauding extent. Season after season he con tinue his same old bombardment, in the same old way. Tilden and tennis the two T'a are synonomnus. Mention of the player recalls the pastime. And vice versa. Tilden first sprang into the spor tivo glare in 111 IS, Hp finished run nerup to It, I.indley Murray that sea son. Tho following campaign found him second to Bill Johnston, the chnmpion. Jn 11C0 Tilden reached the iHjhs.v heights by beating Johnston lit the final round. And every season since has defended his much-cherished hon ors KucceHHfulIy. And, oddly enough, each time against vIohiiHton. Tilden has held the top rung for a longer period than any champion Speakers on the program of the Oregon State Bankers association at (he annual session to be held at Cor vallis June 11 to l.'i represent many lines of industrial and agricultural endeavora of the state, according to C 1. Borer, president of tho Bank of Commerce of Kugetie and president of the state nsnocintion. Tho following speukers are listed for the three day scNtdon, according to Mr. Borer: I'nul V. .Marls, director extension service, O. A, C. introductory, I. . Ba run m, vice-president First Nutiomil bank, The lhilles, "The Was co Comiiy l'rtigram and How It Was I K'veloped." Sam II, Baker, cashier Joaephine County Bunk, Orants l'ass, "Butting the rrogrsm Oter in Southern Ore gon." F. I. Ballard, state county agent h-ader. introductory. K. W. McMiudcH, Astoria, "(Jetting a I'rcmiuiu for Clatsop County But ler.'' II. S. Howell, Omnia Bass, "Selling n i in loud ut Ucgmtered Bulls in Jo sephine County." O. T. McWhorter, llillsboro. "In troducing tiriinm Alfalfa into Wash ington County." II. C. Seymour, state club leaden, in charge of demons t rat ions. W. F. Nichols, canhier Tillamook County bank, "How the Idea Origi nated. " Unlph Hesse, farm management demount rotor, t ). A. C,, "The Farm Itccoid Club as a Means of Hemon- mniting Better Business Methd on the Fur in." reaume of the new bunking laws of the State of Oregon panned at the re cent legislative aension. Friday Afternoon, June 12, t :30 p. M. Thomas B. Kay, treasurer of Ore gon, "The lelopment of the Flax Ht.ilJ'tnen lndimtnes in the Willsm elle Valley.' Harry 1 Hudson, traffic manager or the Tort f Portland, "The Kela ti.mship of the Fort of lWtlnud to tlip Itu mie an Pevelopment of the ! Mate of Oregon. Colin V. lijtupM, dein of the col I lege- or literature, soien.ea nml arts I of the 1 nitersity of Oregon, will speak at the annual banquet. Baiurdsy Moraine, June 13, ll.m.li,,,, i .i,.,,' . .. Mrs. 1. 1). Palmer Dies At Home in Eugene Mra. Isahelle Dodge Palmer, daugh ter of rarly pioneera et this naia, W T9k. liT a ft APPEARS SAFE mm. mi if . " mwj. v tv err i a i n Hince the days of W. A. Lamed, who skipped along from 1007 to 1011. in clusive, without relinquishing his lau rels. That's driving back quite a spell. A couple of years ago the wiseacres wero ringing the final gong for Til den. lie had just undergone an operation on one of the digits of his rncquet hand. They claimed it would prove too big a handicap for him to overcome, too great for even a Tilden. Ilia star waa due to fade, they opined. But the gawky Thiladelphiau gave their "expert" opinions the well known rout. For he stepped bock on the courts with his same old brand of Btuff. ' At least it has thus far been plenty good enough to crush all oppo nents. , The tennis world haH never flashed a chap who could compare with Til-, den. all things considered. True.1 Wilding and Brookes were players of the highest magnitude the two greatest Australia ever turned out. And a pair of the best in tho gome's history for that matter. "Bed" Mc Loughin, the "California Comet," was another. But none was a Tilden viewed from nil angles. Like baseball can show only ope Ty Cobb and billiards just a single Willie Hoppe, so it is with tennis there's only one Bill Tib'en. There are no duplicates, no replicas. Moreover, there aren't likely to be either. As far as the naked eye can dis cern at this writing, no pastimer ap pears on the horiiton capable of knocking the props out from under Ti!d en's tennis throne. died yesterday at her home at 541 Fourth ovenue west, at the age of 1 07. She is survived by one daughter,! .Mrs. Guy Renfro, of Eugene, a son Archie C. Palmer, Tampa, Florida, nn adopted daughter, Alien rainier, j Kugcne, two grnndsoiiH, Darrell Ren fro and James l'a liner, a brother. ' JamcH It. Dodge, and a sister, Mr A. T. Morian of Dunkirk. - Mrs. Palmer waa n daughter of, James II. and Mary Dodge, who came to this state prior to 1S58, when Mrs. Palmer was born. The funeral will he held at the Veatch cbnpel June 8 at 2 p. m., with interment in the new I. O. O. F. cem etery. Services will be conducted by Rev. Fred llornrdiu. Triple Drowning In Willamette is Narrowly Averted ll.UtlilSHUKO, .Tunc 0. (Special) ' -- What might rnaily have terminatnl in n triple rirtmning waa nvertnl by tlie fool presence ot mind of V. K. Smilliley when he and hia father and mother were precipitated Into! the hiiih waters of tho Mtirdock 1 aloush Wednesday morning. They nt- i tempted to ford the channel in the I usual place, not heintr nware of the i extent of the rise in the water, when' the wagon box suddenly floated free j from the running gear, l.nd being car- j ried with the swift current aoon cap siaed. The three kept together and were carried by tho stream fully 'JlHI yavda before they could gain foot- i ing, emerging with the snn'a arms around each of the parent. The team landed safely n short distance from them, hut the wagon box waa enmed for nearly a half mile, Women's Meeting Comes to Close MAnR1IFlKl.il. Ore., June fi -Th. four day session of the Oregon Fed eration of Women's cluhs closed -n Thursday night, and the delegates quickly scattered to their hemes. Hend and Ij, (irande at the closing ession presented their invitatinna of the insfl convention. With two places in competition, the decitinn will rest with the board, and choice will be announced later. Etheridge Acquittal Verdict is Directed roUTLANn. I'.re, June fl-Frd eral Judge U. S. Itesn ha, grafted a motion for a directed verdict dis missing charges of misuse of -the i n,"ll against John I, Ktheridge, Tort .' T d'"J.'r J1" overnment k , . L K "","' ! , "'m bond, of Seattle local improvement ' 1' , '"'"''"""'"I '"' 7" ,Y , 1' . " '" ' " ,v'"l ! Yesterday's (.nines At Portland, ft; San Francisco, 11. At Seattle, ft: 1-os Angeles, 0. At Vernon, S 4; Sacramento. 0 At Oakland. 7; Salt Uke. S. THE EUGENE ELL SCHOOL CItESWEIX. June 6. (Hperfcl) At 0 o'clock Wednesday the seniors made their way to the home of Mr. Crary where a banquet was served in their honor by the junior class. Places were laid and marked by dain ty place cards which were made by Miss Opal Robinette who found pic tures of the guests and pasted them on the cover which was of scroll de sign. Clifford Gregor was the toaatmas ter. Butb Olson toasted the faculty, Mr. Mathew toasted the high school, Edith EarlB the seniors, Neita Zin Iker the juniors, and Wilfred Moore the girls. The girls serving wore neatly green and white caps and ap rons, being the class colors. Mrs. Kregor assisted in serving. The guests were the faculty, juniors and seniors. After the banquet the class night program was given in the assembly room at the school house which was filled wflh friends and relatives of the graduates. The program was: Selection .Senior CJirls Quartet Mrs. Mathews, accompanist. Address of welcome Miss Wilioughby Howe Proclamation Wilfred Moore Vocal solo Ituth Olson Florence Shaub, accompanist Presentation of class gifts Miss Blanch Walkup Class Prophecy Ruth Olson Vocal solo Wilfred Moore Violin oblagato by Frances E vers on,. Presentation of key to junior class - Herman Ricketts Valedictory address .... Nietn Ziniker Thursday night found the final com mencement program, where in prep aration the junior girls had placed an archway of green foliage with the yenr 1025 marked with white roses nt the foot of the church stairway. The church was nicely decorated with mixed sweet peas, the class flowers, tastefully nrranged. While Mrs. Mnthw played a "March from Aida" the senior class and those assisting in the program wlowly inarched to their places on the rostrum. A duet by Miss Ruth Akers and Mr. Roy Cleaver accompanied by Mrs. Cleaver wss heartily encored, invo; cation by Rev. Chapin. Miss Ruth Akers sang a vocat boIo which was followed by the address of the even ing by Dr. Victor P. Morris of O. A. 1 QUICK STARTING I CLEAN .COMBUSTION FULL POWER A "GENERAL" Gives You What GENERAL Gasoline asisttr&s YOU- MAXIMUM MILEAGE CLEAN COMBUSTION FULL POWER EASY STARTING a aV- M aWJal il II - " T MM m- GUAED C. who opened with greetings and congratulations to the class from O. A. C The presentation of the class by Mr. Mathew who called the roll of the class saying the class with the teachers struggled and labored to gether in harmony each member tak ing active part in school activities. B. F. Scott chairman of the school board presented the diplomas which were of beautiful black susde leather with the names of the pupil In gold letters and lined with red satin. The diplomas had the class officers and class roll on the back. Mr. Scott told the class the necessity of a higher education that the diplomas were only a certificate of District No. 40 that years ago girls and boys were content to follow in the footsteps of their parents but now woman are heads of great Institutions. The benediction by Rev. Irvine closed the last of the school program. The graduates received many beautiful flowers, -token from friends. The cburch was filled to capacity. Harrisburg Paving Problems Fixed up HARRISBURG, June 6. (Special) In the first attempt to do grading work through the town for the Pa cific highway the engineers found resistance from the city council. The pressure has been brought about by citizens more or less put out over the inroads which the graders made on their parking and sidewalk privi leges. Today Melvin Jones, the resident engineer, held a .conference with Mayor McAfee and agreed to lower the grade through the Schooling ad dition at least n foot from the orig inal plan and not to use dirt from the parking or sidewalk territory of the adjacent property owners. There was a condition, however, and that is that the city must guarantee ample drain age for the highway. This was agreed. The section over which the con troversy arose Is located near to the approach of the bridge. The teams and scrapers, plows and men will be in action again today or Monday, it is thought. The time in up for tho ordering in of the first blocks of paving by the city council. Only two blocks were included in the council's demand and no protest has arisen. These are both on Third street, one block each side of Smith, or our main business street. It is a tie-up with the high way commission's paving through the city. ' . ACRO . ... .j- 'y" us SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, for the Countj of Lene, Pacific Coast Joint Stock Land Bank of Portland, a Corporation, Plaintiff, vs.' William Grasly and Jane Doe Grasly, bis wife, Andrew Grasly and Bertbae L. Grasly, his wife, Leonard Grasly, a single man, Chris Grasly (otherwise known as Christ Grassley) and Mary Roe Grasly, bis wife', Eugene R. McCornack and Jane Doe McCornsck, his wife, A. B. Brum mitt and Jane Doe Brummitt, his wife, and J. A. Owings and Jane Doe Owings, his wife. Defendant. To William Grasl;, Jane Doe Gras ly, Andrew Grasly, Berthae L. Grasly, Leonard Grasly, Chris Grasly (other wise known aa Christ Grassley) and Mary Roe Grasly, bis wife, and J. A. Owings. and Jane Doe Owings, De fendants. In the name of the State of Oregon: Tou are hereby required to appear and answer the complaint filed against .vnu in the above entitled suit on or before the last day of six weeks from the date of the first pub lication of this summons, said period of six weeks being the time prescribed for publication hereof.: and if you fail so to answer, tor want therof, the j plaintiff wilt appiy to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint, to-wit: That a decree be entered against you, William Grasly, Andrew Grasly, Berthae L. Grasly, Leonard Grasly and Chris Grasly (otherwise known as Chriat Grassley) for the sum of fourteen thousand seven hundred sixtv-eight dollars and "twenty-five cents ($14,708.25) together with in terest thereon nt the rate or six per cent (0 per .cent) per annum from the lit day of May, 1024, to the 1st day of November, 1924, and together with interest thereon at the rate of eight per cent (8 per cent) per annum from and after the 1st day of Novem ber, 1H24, and for'tbe further sum of One Thousand Two Hundred Ninety Four 74-100 dollars ($1294.74) to get her with Interest thereon nt the rste of eight per cent (8 per cent per annum from and after the 7th day of May, 1925. and for the further sura of two hundred fifty dollara ($250) together with interest thereon at the rate of eight per cent (8 per cent) per- annum from and after the 25th day of April, 1925, and for the further sum of seven hundred fifty dollars ($750) and for the further sum of thirteen dollars and seventy-five cents ($13.75) together with interest there on at the rate of eight per cent (8 per cent) per annum from and after the 28th day of April. 1925, ond for the further sum of fifteen hundred dol lars ($1500) attorney's fees, and for plaintiff's costs and disbursements herein sustained; foreclosing a cer tain mortgage made and executed by William Grasly. a single, and Andrew Grasly and Berthae I Grasly,' his wife, on the 12th dsy of December. 1922. covering certain real property situate in the county of Lane, and state of Oregon, to-wit: Beginning at a point four and sixty am u mmm v ii jmsi i i b by You Want in Summer Driving . Mileage, driving power these are assured every user of GENERAL Gasoline. And, with them, the ever-present quality of quick, easy starting so desirable on a cool morning or late at night. GENERAL, the consistent gasoline, made by special process in accordance with carefully-planned specifications to suit this climate, is balanced scientifically, This balance affords, in the one super-fuel, all of the points you desire. GENERAL as sures, from any engine, the best performance of which that engine is capable. Sold Only by Authorized, Independent Dealers, at the Green-and-White Sign "Fill Up Your Tank and Let Your ENGINE Decide!" U 0?L COR.PANY DISTRIBUTORS Phone 1954 hundredths (4:00) chams south 50 deg, west of a point on the west line of section eighteen (18) of township eighteen (18) south of range eleven1 (11) West of the Willamette Meri dian, which is thirteen and sixty-four hundredths (13.64) chains south of tho quarter section corner on said west line of said section eighteen (18) and running thence north 50deg. eot fifty-seven (57) chaini to the north east corner of the southeast quarter of the northwest quarter of said sec tion eighteen (IS); thence east twen ty (20) chains; thence south sixty (00) chains to the south line of said section eighteen (18); thence west on the south line of said section eigh teen (IS) to the east bank of the north fork of the Siuslaw river; thence up stream along said bank to the place of beginning, conralning two hundred and seventy (270) acres more or less, in Ione County, Oregon. Also lot No. 2 of section twenty four (24) in township eighteen (18) south range twelve (12) west of Wil lamette Meridian, and lots Nos. 2. 3, 6 and 7 of section nineteen (10) all in township numbered eighteen (18) south range eleven (11) west of Wil lamette Meridian, in Lane County, Oregon, Together with all and singular end tenements, hereditaments, rights, privileges, appurtenances, easements, and rights of way thereunto belong ing or appertaining, and. glso all plrmbing, lighting, hearing, cooking, cooling, ventilating, elevating, water ing, and irrigating apparatus and fix tures then belonging to or used or which should thereafter belong to or b used in connection with said prem ises, and also all water and water rights of every kind and description, however evidenced or manifested which then were or should thereafter become appurtenant to or incident to the ownership of or used in connec tion with said premises or any part thereof; and also the estate, right, title, interest, homestead, or other claim or demand as well in law as in equity which the mortgagors then had or should thereafter acquire of, in or to said premises or any part thereof, together with all the rents. Issues, and profits of the property thereby con veyed or any part thereof, and de claring plaintiff's said mortgage to be the first lien upon the said real prop erty and superior to any right or in terest of anyone or more of said de fendants; foreclosing said mortgage, providing for the sale of snid real property, or of so much thereof as may be necessary to pay such judg ment, the costs and expenses of said sale, plaintiff's said costs snd dis bursements, and said attorney's fees, and for the application of the pro ceeds of such sale: First, to the payment of said costs and expenses of said sole, pf plaintiff's said costs and disbursements, and of said attorney's fees; , Second, to the payment of the amount due plaintiff on such judg ment as shall be entered in plaintiff's taor herein; and Third, with respect to the balance, if any, then remaining, in such man ner as the Court may nereafter direct. Declaring that said defendants. GASOLINE and Lubricants J unne 6) 19a William Grasly and JTTT55 his wife. Andrew Or.!? Do L. Grasly , hi! wi fe I nfi, Christ Grass ev), and M n UWa b-. his wife. Eug?uV rM.r" and Jane Doe MeCnrna k B. Brummitt and Jane lL lf- A. his wife, and J. o win? Urua Doe Owings. his Vfe "P. a C every one of them andL"1'11 ,cl other persons claiminz or tn J il through or under them or llm b more of them in nT T one whatosever be fo.e; fc0 r foreclosed of snd from "H right, title, c-laim. equitv ,7 H tion, or other interest or nt! to said real propertv and Jnt thereof, except.ng OQT "J .Part right to redeem, permitting Va,or? to bid at and br!.nw " JJ " .fr under said sale, directing .h.' to execute a deed to the imrehA" purchasers of said sale J T that such purhsser or pu?rh let into possession of AA rJlf erty upon presentation 0f p lif's deed thereto; and adinE- !"r' any and all rights. imeriCrb liens or benefits whi,h BMd drflS ants or my oue or more T0H T or claim to have in or lo !?u property or any part thereof s.1? clarcd to be subsequent jn j oe subordinate in right to the r anl plainn'Ts said morwufe. ap,t tiff's right title, and 'inters inPb'"; to said real proper! v, an(j w plaintiff such other' snd fiirfie?1?' lief in the premises nR to t''" may seem equitable find proner n This summons is published h' , of the Honorable ( ' j? d orr County Judge of the wi,'hin,S made and entered on the 7th a ': May, 1025. prescribing that thU sum raons be served by publication th? Guard, n newspaper published in t!''! County, Oregon. Mav 9, lO, u date of the first publication Yf summons, and June 20 ,1 date of last publication of This mons. UIB" ROOmS MAO VKr.tT HERBKUT SVF,TT Address 510 Gasco Building, fiiand. No.lS45-Sat-dy-je20 NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT .?hey.I?,der'!gne(l- alniinistrator with the Will Annexed of the estate of lhomas M. Boyle, deceased, has filed his binnl Account in the matter of the said estate with the County I'lerk of Lane I'miniv Or...,. " - ----- j .u, ai id an or der has been made and entered of County, directing (his notice and ap- .Tune, 1025, at 10 o'clock a. m. tor tit hearing of objections to the said Ac- jouui uu uic settlement ot the id estate. Dated at Eugene, Oregon, May Oth, T U Dn t Administrator with the Will Annesej of the Estate of Thomas M. Doyle, No.l847-Sat-dy-je6
